The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE! NG TRYIN'TO SNEAK CLT TO-NIGHT, 80T « THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY AUGUST 21, 1930 OUSE OF ME NICELY Le GET JARVIS TO ASK HER FOR ME JUST FOR JOD( ADK HER ME KNOW WHAT AN LET LR\GHT'O J . HER N AU ©_y\ GE.T OuT oF ~ E! THE VERY IDEA BHE GOT VERY MAD AT ME-9\R- FOR WAKING HER OP AND \ DIDNT GET A CHAWNSE ~ of the few remarks Bill Ter- | ver has been heard to make witnesses and for publica- tion_was ++1. can hit.” The records prove this a modest remark, but the great first ba man of the New York Giants can| do a lot of them well. He liance H other things and do can field with a bril reminiscent of Hal Chas an run. can and does think, despite the y thinking to or the Giants, John McGraw will (10 it. Just now Memphis Bill has open- ed up with all the hitting ammu- nition at his command in the bat- tle with Klein and O'Doul, the Pl floggers, for the National League batting crown TPerry caught up with and passed his al for the first time on Au- gust 5, when he collected five hits | off Brooklyn pitching in the final | game of the crucial combat at Eb- bets Field He has been hitting harder and timelier this year than ever before. Terry is distinctly a product of the McGraw school. He was picked, trained and coached by the old master before being given the first base assignment outright three years ago. McGraw was so con- vinced Terry would make good as a regular that he unhesitatingly let the veteran George Cincinnati. Memphis Bill has needed no un- | 4. He is today |Ior one count in the eighth round. s, derstudy since then. without question, baseman and one of the most dan- gerous batsmen in baseball. Like many another sta Terry omewhat prevalent notion that | Kelly go to| the finest first, | started out with the idea of being a pitcher. He was only 16 years old, just out of prep school, when | |the Atlanta club of the Southern Association signed him, | “My pitching was nothing to write home about,” he admits. “So |T began to try my hand at first base and in the outfield. I could | hit. I played in 1918 with Shreve- port. Then the war came along and I went to work—for an oil company, not in the ship yards. Little Rock | signed me in 1921 but I did not | want to play there “At this critical time in my baseball career McGraw came to my home town of Memphis with |his Giants to play an exhibition game. for some mysterious reason unknown to me, McGraw signed {me to play for him. He had never seen me play a ball game. I had a goed job then with the oil com- pany and hesitated to try for the | big league, but I finally decided to go. I am glad I did.” Terry spent two years for sea- soning with Toledo, 1922-23, beforc join the Giants to pick up splin- ters on the bench and inf tion on the field. Whe: |assigned elsewhere to fill a gap in the 1924 world's series with the Senators, Terry stepped in and ;-pla,\‘ed five games, leading both |teams at bat with a mark of .429. | It was the same season, 1924, in !which two other young stars of McGraw's present sensational in- | field, Lindstrom and Jackson, got { their first chances as regl.‘"x"s WALKER WINS 10 ROUND 60 | NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., August | 21.—Mickey Walker, champion, last night won a ten |round decision from Vince Forgione, |of Philadelphia, in a non-title bout. |Walker floored Fergione for the {count of nine in the first round and L S o ANNUAL MOOSE DANCE Labor Day, September 1st. serve the zhte Re- —adv. DUTCH CLEANSER CHESTERFIELD BUICK FORD CAMPBELL’S SOUPS HAPPY HOME CANADA DRY BURROUGHS HEINZ PRODUCTS FRIGIDAIRE PRINCE ALBERT AND OTHERS— S Sox in 1923 in one of the big deals middleweight | % CHICAGO, Il].—WllIm Kamm, the $100,000 White Sox third base- man, may be placed on the trading block when the David Harums of the American league open their seasonal raids on the player mart next spring. For Kamm is dissatisfied with the White Sox and Manager Donic Bush is dissatisfied with Kamm. The mutual dissatisfaction appar- ently had its inception at the start of the 1930 season when Bush abol- ished Ka*am’'s team captaincy and the customary $600 that went with it. Kamm immediately fell into a batting slump and Bush finally de- cided he was loafing and benched him. At the start of the August road trip, Kamm was left behind. Kamm was brought to the Wt of baseball history. He was pur- chased from the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast Leaguc for cash and players reported to involve $100,000 or more. He became a regular from first day in camp and rema so until his disagreement Bush Although he led third basemen | of the American Ieague in fielding | perfection in 1928 and 1929, his bat has been worth but an average of ! | 281. the 'Kamm, $100,000 Boy, M ay Be Disposed of By Sox Next Spring WILLIE KAMM Want Ad Rules | Here are seven rules worth cor- wnderiny if you want to make youcr | want-ads make good: | Think carefully about your pro-| position. Direct your selling efforts at the | individual. | Be specific. Use colorful words. | Avoid generalities. Tell the whole story. Ewphasize the best feature of| vour offer. 6. Mention price. 7. Make answering as easy as pos- | sible. mis fog,” Harlan Perkins Dr. Stetson huge, believed to be gas, | Dr. T. is DELAWARE, O., Aug. irregular is believed by | Washington of | New be | Cleveland Stetson, Observatory the foundation of the sun's corona. Detroit endeavoring determine how close the “fog” proaches the earth. The sun's corona, he thinks, All these products you buy by NAME—each brand has your utmost confidence. BUY YOUR COAL Pacific Coast Coal Co. ‘Phor;e 412 L WITH EQUAL CONFIDENCE BELIE d here, “COSMIC FOG” IS SUN'S CORONA, OHIOAN 21.—“Cos; masf director fo ap- the “fog” much as light is reflected by dust particles which come visible. then be- GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League le 7; San Francisco 15. Day 1 0; ame. ywood ume Sacramento 7. Night 6; Oakland 4. Night |Portland 2; Los Angeles 10. Night { Chicago {New York | | Hollywood National League 1,1 as pinch hitter in the ninth frame, doubled and drove n Heilmann with the winning un. Bosten 0; Pittsburgh 5. Comorosky and Suhr tripled. New York 4; St. Louis 5. Fitz immons wild pitch in the se enth inning allowed run. St. Louis won when catcher Hogan dropped the throw. Philadelphia 10; Chicago 8. Chi- cago got 17 hits and Philadelphia 13 hits. Davies made home runs twice with two men on ba: cach time. Klein, O'Doul Hurst each made home P. Waner, runs Chicago has won 10 of 13 games | 1 at the home stand. American League Detroit 6; Philadelphia 10. Grove won his eighth straight gam and his 21st victory of the sea- son. Alexander made a run with one man on base. St. Louis 4; Washington 14 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 25 12 24 13 15 Pct 676 649 | 595 486 459 Los Angeles an Francisco E mento Portland Seattle 405 297 National League Won Lost 1 67 | Brooklyn 1 st. Louis | Pittsburgh " | Boston | Cincinnati to ! st. {Chicago | Boston is | — S | F!\l]ddolphm American League Won Lost 83 40 13 47 2 63 59 47 46 41 hiladelphia York Louis ; 386 342 More Cincinnati 2, 2.! the tying| zmd; & home | MOTHER REARS 18— STILL WORKS ON FARM ATLANTA, Aug 21 When all of her children and grandchildren are at home, one of Georgla's champion mothers mixes up 50 pounds of flour to make biscuits for breakfast alone Records at the State De- | partment of Health show this North Georgia moun- tain woman is the mother of 18 children, including one set of triplets and three sets of twins. One daughter has three sets of twins, an- other two, and a third one set. The mother is now 57 years old and has 56 living grandchildren, the oldest 15 The woman told Dr. Joe Bowdoin, Deputy Health Commissioner, that she still goes “to the field to work and s she “has certaintly had a hard time.” seceeeeceoe e APITAL LIF CHURCH INSTALLS | WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—A adjustment clinic” has been estal lished in Mount Pleasant Congre qational Church here by the pa |tor, Dr. Moses R. Lovell. | {moral, spiritual, or economic care |The aid of physicians, social nc‘c workers and psychologists | given. Will Find You Your Favorite COSMETICS 118 Seward St. Phone 25 Than $500 Damage By Collision to Local Automobiles And'yet this loss is only August 15 to August 20 the Your Car-Is highway toll from It Protected? PLAY SAFE- AT SMALL COST- INSURE NOW - . 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